davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28
Trustees Sale Of Real Estate.


FINDER the power vested in me as Trustee OF
u ANNA J. MILLER and children, ] will
offer for sale at the Court House, 10 the highest
bidder, on TUESDAY, 5TH OF JULY, the fol.
lowing property, situated In Savannah and
known as lots "a, 35, and the west one-fourth OF
lot No. 80, Screven ward, fronting on Gwinnett
street. with Improvements, consisting of eight
houses; and also lots f. #. and D. OF Middle Ogle-
thorpe ward, on east side West Boundary street,
improvements, consisting Of six houses.
Titles guaranteed.
Terms cash, purchaser paying for titles,
O. III MILLER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28
JEFFERSON D. MILLER,
Administrator Estate Richard O. StotesburY

~ EORGIA, CHATHAM CoUETY.--Notice is here
VI by given that have made application TO
the Court Of Ordinary for Chatham county for
and order TO sell one share Of the stock Of the
Southern Bank of the State Of Georgia, belong
ing to MARY w. ROBERTS, minor, for the pur-
pose Of education and maintenance and that
said order will be granted on the FIFTH DAY
OF JULY, unless objections are filed thereto.
JUNE 6, 1887.
DWIGHT i. ROBERTS,
Guardian for Mary w. Roberts, Minor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

EORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNTY.--Notice Is
VI hereby given that have made application
to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham county
for order TO sell all of the real estate belonging
to estate of RICHARD G. STOTEsBURY, de,
ceased, for the payment Of debts and distrf-
button; and that said order will be granted on
FIFTH OF JULY being July Term, 1887, Of
said Court, unless objections are filed.
June g. 1887
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

MONT FAIL to 20 TO EEIDLlNGEhh q IA
IL BUNS for bargains IN lrunks' 0"eSAeiS'
Harness and Garden Hose.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28

TFE Size crayons in handsome frames for
L. $751; fine photographs OF an sizes r. si TrN'FS
l T. oIG'53EBFLS GALLERY, 14i and ld3 Brough-
ton street, Savannah, GA. --
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28
LOST.

7 OST OR STOLEN, Friday, Gold-handled Silk
L. Umbrella; slightly worn. Please return to
A. r. MYRES, News Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28
OTHER OFFERINGS,

A handsome, well-appointed
dwelling near the Park. In
point Of location, surround
ings and general make up "
the most critical should be
suited with this piece of realty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28
PHOTOGRAPHY.

c,pTcTAL NOTICE HoToGRAPHY-Prlc
rednced Petites 81 80 Cards 81, Cabinet
80 ,,er dozen. and larger work in the same pro
por1io"' j. n. WILSON,
81 Bull street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28

Fitzgerald, J. (minor)- Improvements on
northwest one-f fourth lot 10, Washington, Ward:
Fisher, Josephine -Improvements on lots 106
and 1903, Schley Ward.
Foreman, estate Thos. Mot 80, Atlantic
Ward
Freid estate wis-Inlprovements and west
one-half lot Z, Heathcote Ward, LaRoche tyth-
ing.
Furlong & Co., j. F.-fmprovenients on lot 81,
Jones Ward.
Fleming, Jas. w.-Improvements and east
one-half lot So Waring Ward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28

Ganahl, Mrs NJ f. and Improvements
and west one-half lot 80. Franklin Ward.
George, Mrs. s. E.-ImprovementS on south
one-half lot 4, Charlton Ward.
Giebelhouse, Mrs Margaret improvements
and lot 0, Currytown Ward.
Golden, P. J.-ImproTements and west one.
half lot 20, Columbia Ward.
Gordon, Mrs. James and Mrs. L. NJ. Williams
Improvements and lot z, Forsyth Ward.
Gordon, A. S.-Improvements on part lot s
Elliott ward. aHe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28
STRAYED.
SUMMER RESORTS.

SUMMER RESORTS.
MOUNTAIN TOP HOTEL AND SPRINGS,
vi over Rockflsh Gap, Blue Ridge Mountains,
~ virrinis; 1908 feet above sea level HENRY
L, MASSIE, Alton, Va.
JJoT SPRINGS, NORTH CAR0LINA.-.-RUT'
III SND PARK COTTAGE (old Rumbough
Nansion1 one of the finest private boarding
houses IN Western North Carolina. Send for
ci,,.llar. WIN. =. MESSENGER, Proprietor.
NEW YORK CITY. N. ", nicely furnished
~ rooms with board; central location; one
blocl, otf Broadway NJ. A. BEVAN, 1Oo East
rwenty-third street
TTEAIING SPRINGS, Bath county, Va; MRS
IL II. CARTER EUBANK. Send for descrip-
tive pamphlet --
81 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YoRK;-su-
"A perior board. Eligible rooms. Moderate
prices. Many Southern references.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28

Habersham, John S.-Improvements
southwest one-half lot ii, Elliott ward.
Hallorin, John-Improyements and west {
half lot 8, Carpenter Row. e.
Hanley, Mrs. Bridget improvements and
one half lot %, North 0glethorpe ward.
Harmon & Wright--Improveme on Ia
Railroad ward.
Harmon, A. W.--Improvements and lot
Brown ward.
Harris, Mrs. John-Improvements on {
thirds of lot 49, Screven ward.
Harrison, George Paul Improvements
west two-thirds lot 4. Teieival ward, Holl
tything
Hillsman, c. A.-Improvements and east {
half lot 8, Wesley ward
Houston, Mrs Margaret c., trustee--Imprc
ments and lot %, Davis ward.
Howard, John B.-Improvements and lot
Lloyd ward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28

Elmore, Hetty--Lot c., sub division of lot 5,
Marshal Ward.
Endres, L. B., trustee-Im Improvements and
east one-fourth Of south one-half lot 81, Elliott
Ward
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28

Second Baptist Church---Lot southwest one
quarter lot 2f Gilmeryiile ward,
Sutcliffe estate. NJ. J.--ImprovcFnents on east
one-half lot 8 Calhoun ward
stiles, es-Improvements on part lot b,
Schley ward. stt
schley estate, John--Improvements on lot 3o,
jackson ward. r.+.
Sherlock & Co., John--Lot 4, Middle oge
thorpe ward, east Of Canal.
simpson, Lizzie--lmproverncnt on lot 81
Middle Oglethorpe ward.
Small, o. P.--1mprovements and west four
flfths Of lot Is, Wylly ward laf
Smith. improvements and lot 20 Weed
ward. ~" fftt
gtaley. john A.. lstee-lmproyements on
northwest three quarters lot "a. Eloelt ward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28

| 1ty,
' the
! Ions
| Will
| a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28
CHEAP ADVERTISING
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, Is Words or
more, IN thts column inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD, Cash in Advance, each
insertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

DAIR 55-H. P DOUBLE ENGINES cheap
l. GEO. r. LOMBARD & Co. Augusta Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28

|,tel,
the
|pt.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28

Rain, Henry R.-Improvements on middle
part lot s, Screven ward.
Robert, Mrs. 4. T.--Improvements on lot 81
Walton ward.
Roberts, Mrs Mary llen-Improvements on
north part lot 03, Jones ward.
Ryan, Mrs. NJ. E.--Improvements on part LOT
81, Gilmeryille ward. ~ 3s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28

| $751;.
| tier
| lent
|i lille.
| and
| and
. lteS
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-27

Not long ago five young ladies' of Chicago
were off Oh summer expedition, and tNtir
experience illustrates the point | want to
hotel, which shall be nameless, and discovered
early in the evening that there were bugs in
the beds. They held council of war and de-
cided that they could not sleep in those beds,
and committee was sent out to purchase
powder and blow-gun warranted to dispose
of bugs and reaches
They went over the beds thoroughly, put
ting in an hour or two, then went to sleep and
slept, they admitted, as well as il they had
been at home. The success Of this expert
ment encouraged them tc keep the blow-yun
and powder among their travelling effects, and
they were armed with it when they came on
the boat. They were given a double state
room, and were all within communicating
distance of each other. About midnight one
"Girls, there are bugs in these beds" SO two
OF them got up, searched round in the dim
light for the box of powder, looked up the
blow-gun and thoroughly dosed all the berths.
Then they sept sOundly as before, confident
that they had disposed of their tormentors.
The next morning it was discovered that they
had loaded the blow-gun with some prepare
ton of French chalk used as face powder, and
had blown it all over the beds. | suppose
that forty bushels of it would not kill one
bug, but these girls slept that night in the
confidence of deed well done-Inter Ocean
"CurbStOne Crayons."
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-27
New Gem in the Market,

There Is a Few gem in the market. the vio-
lane du cap, manufactured in Paris 1t seems
rather odd that gem should be manufactured
though limitations are familiar enough. and
though modern alchemistS nave experimental
from time to time with carbon and other
materials i'll the hope of making diamonds:
but this, albeit an artificial product, is not an
imitation. 1t is unique. Possibly somewhere
IN the earth, the elements that compose il.
silica, aluminium, iron and certain other mat
tiers, may exist in the same proportions and in
crystallic form, in which case art will have
been but a copyist: its natural counterpart if
1t exists has not been discovered however A
Jeweler showed me one the other day of per-
hapS ten carats. 1t was clear and lustrous
and of deep purple color stronger than the
amethyst, but in room lighted only by gas
Its hue was that of carbuncle, deep and vivid
red. In hardness it is seven in the scale that
registers the sapphire at nine and the dia-
mond at ten. Its discovery may lead to other
experiments in chemical combinations and
the development of other gems of equal
beauty.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-27

In referring to the industries Of Honduras
a few days ago The Observer called atten-
ton 30 the fact that with proper cultivation
the country could be made one Of the most
productive of the Central American states
The only reason why its progress has been SO
slow is to be found III the character of its in
habitants. According to Il recent authority
society is scandalously demoralized. and
drunkenness, debaucherv and gambling pre-
vail without restraint or limit Money is
plenty, comparatively speaking, and easily
obtained, and aS in the mining camps of Cali
forEia in 1919 and 1850, it is used to CRAFTY
the lowest vices. There Is 10 effort whatever
to save.
The large amount Of money which is CON
st3ntly being distributed along the coast in
exchange for fruit would make any civilized
and temperate community prosperous and
happy, says Consul Burchard of Truxillo
But III the place Of the neat houses and hand
some public works that one might expect 70
see, only Il collection OF Uretched novels GOV
cred with leaves and plastercd with mud.
with dirt floors and 10 windows meets the
eye Men 20 barefoot and dirty, ragged and
profanc, their sickly and bIoated looks telling
Of bad living and dissipation. Women whose
loud dress, t'2shy ornaments and general de-
r!eanor indicate their mode of life. and dirty.
half clad children, with cadaverouS faces,
form the great majority of the population of
the coast cities.-New York Graphic.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-27
TIE LIME KILN CLUB.
Departure of Glucose smith to IA Foreign
Country-i:ro:hnrG ar.!ner's Advice.

Departure of Glucose smith to IA Foreign
Country-i;ro;her Gardeners Advice.
"Brudder Glucose Smith, said the presj-
dent, as the triangle ceased its tinkling and
the meeting was declared open, u am giben
to understan' dat You am gwine away to visit
q furrein kentry.'
YES, sab; IZc gWinc ober TO Canada"
"Werry we'll; de change of sights an smells
VIII probably do you good. TIE glad to see
you go, but | want to say Il few words to you
right now and yere. In de fust place, doan'
emagine dat de hull United States am gwine
to hold its breaf while you am gone, or be
perched on de pedal of anxiety till You Git
back. Seberal men o your size kin chen take
de steamer fur England widout seriously
blockin' de wheels of bizness or throwing
state into confusion. Dis may seem strange
TO you, but it am, nevertheless, a cold facl
secondly, doan' so away feelin' dat you
am de sole representative of dis kentrv, an
dat you has de dignity of de United States to
maintain. If you hev SIGH feelin you won't
dare eat onions nor drink buttermilk JiSt
keep right down on de ground 'mong common
folks, an fall won't be so apt to break Yer
neck
Thirdly, doan' find fault wild de people be-
kase DER customs an habits differ from ours
1t would be quite accordin' to Hoyle fur you
to go over TO Canada an claim dat all you
saw was fifty Vars behind us Yankees, but
doan' do it. Not one of 'em would believe
you in de fust place, an in de next you
might hev great trouble in provin' your
assertions
"Fo'thly, fur heavens sake doan' 60 to
braggin about yer kentry an its wonderful
resources, inventions, wealth an enterprise.
A good deal of all dis kin be offset by sartin
Jacks dat we had better keep to ourselves.
Fur instance, our fools, lunatics an drunk
ards am increasin' good deal faster dan our
wealth, an dar amt a thousand public Off
cials in de hull kentry who am entirely cl'ar
of suspicion. Jist keep yer brag to yerself,
walk around as a private individual. an
you'll come home pleased with Your trim.
OATS ALL Brudder Smith, an de seckretary
will make you out card o membership dat
will pass you into any Baptist prayer meetin'
dat you happen to come acroSs."-Detroit
Free Press
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-27
4 COURAGEOUS Sgouthern Maiden.

The brick house to the left of Stevenson's
station, the scene of Mondays fight, was the
abode of one of the statelieSt. queenliest. sau-
clest girls in all that old valley. Not man
In our army but had heard her tongue abus-
ing the hated Yankees, and not one of all our
forces whom She had not captivated with her
dark beauty, for she was rich. ripe bru-
nette, commanding and statueSque, and never
more bewitching than when she poured tor
rents OF abuse upon Us as We passed by her
door going up the valley. Her sweet little
curses were music to us. She told us as we
Went up that the Confederates would chase
us back. Do you know that verify believe
that the presence of that tall beautiful girl
on the yeranda of that grand old Virginia
mansion on Monday morning was at once an
inspiration 10 both armies, who fought in her
presence and under her eye. as medieval
knights contended for the smiles of beauty in
the tournaments OF old
There she stood as the battle ragged, firm
and pasSionleSs as statue through all those
dreadful five days of carnage and confusion
though her house was in the very center of
the battle and the contest ragged all around
her. More than one shot or she'll went clear
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-27
ON THE OPERATING TABLE.
A Funny Man Under the Surgeons kni!
Which One Was the Hero:

A Funny Man Under the Surgeons Knife,
Which One Was the Hero:
The healthy and highly presentable gentle
man whose hand | grasped in Broadway the
other morning had been known TO me long
time as Philip II. WEIGH, author of a consd-
cradle portion of the bumor now current III
the American press. He was entirely normal
in appearance; and yet when he spoke to me
in the odd fashion | eviacei surprise that
made him laugh. "Ah, you have seen the
paragraph going about the newspapers con-
corning me-" he said, ito the effect that
have had cancer of the tongue, and that. to
save my life for the sake of my family,
consented TO a terrible surgical operation,
which resulted in the loss of the greater part
of my tongue. and has wholly deprived me of
the power OF speech. The account concludes:
Not all the heroes wear brass buttons and
shoulder straps ard WEIGH is a hero All
this needs 20 be qualified 1t is true that
have had cancer of the tongue, and did sub
NIT to a serious operation to save my life,
but-and this is IA large word-l can talk
The articulating cords Were not injured and,
although my speech is impaired, it is perfect
~ ineligible.
GAS to the operation. that was sufficiently
severe. ! was nearly FIVE ho&Is on the opcr-
ating table, but the surgeon had the worst Of
it, [ took ether-he did not For my part
there was DO aliernative-death or the knife
and all men dove life. His was the ordeal
To stand over me as he did, his knife cutting
e in and about veins, muscles and arteries
whose injury meant paralysis, where sever
ance met death: hampered and bndercd by
the flow of blood, closely watching my condi-
ton all the time, one hand, SO to speak, on
my pulse and the other plying the keen instru-
ment that must cut constantly and quickly,
and cut to cuTe-that needed nerve. and
knowledge and matches skill His respon-
sibility was greater than mine. He had not
his own but another mans life in his hands.
He is the hero. not !.
But Mr.. WEIGH undertakes himself He l.
q hero, and brave one. Not 50 much in
taking the chances offered him for his life.
but in his life itself during the weeks and
months preceding tie critical climax of his
trouble. In the face Of, almost certain knoui-
edge of what the future must bring to him.
he Yet pursued his occupation without a
break, writing his sketches daily with their
humor as genial. their wit as keen and pun
gent, as though no spectcr Of mortal sickness,
and heavy suffering ate with him, walked
with him, Sep: with him. This was a time
when Nelch was hero-"Uncla Bill in
Chicago Herald
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-27
The Conservative Newspaper Ee,d.,

1t is related that one dav, when news
paper man Of experience suggested an evident
improvement IN a certain department Of The
Ledger, Mr.. Bonner said: 1T would be a
better column, but l wouldn't DO it for 81 600
The human eye is the most conservative thing
III the world 1t is easily offended. | have
often lost subscribers by improving The
Ledger-yes sirl actually by doing something
that made it better, but changed its appear
ance The eye resents any little change in
place and appearance. 1t looks for the same
layout week by week, and it viii not do to
tribe with 1t. New York Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-27
The Keyhole Was Missing.

The night air was somewhat loaded with
his hiccoughs as he struggled home by day
light up the steep sides of Suffer street. The
c0s had commenced running, but he would
not take one. He knew that he had missed
the last car long ago, and he could not under
stand that yesterday was over and to-day had
come To him no cars ran after l. 40 o'clock,
and it had been 1910 O'Clock for hours. These
must be some other cars. He was surprised
to meet good many people coming down
town, and in trying to puzzle out what was
up he gradually reached home A stray
policeman who had been left out ali night
heard revolver shot, and in defiance of
danger ran. He found the inebriated gentle
man firing through his own door
Hello. What are you doing.'
That's all right. You let me alone"
what are you shooting at:'
Darn it, can't you see! | can't find the
keyhole of this door, and I'm shootin' 20 a new
one. I've got to get ny key into this door
somehow San Francisco Chronicle
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-27

The Probable Coming IirIt

1t has been sanguinely predicted that with
IN five years the magnesium light will be as
familiar sight in many places as the electric
light Is to-day. Only the high cost of mag
nesium has hitherto kept it from e.ensive
use, and its price, which was SO Found a
few Years ago, is said to have been reduced
to = pound 10y new German p.Scess, with
the prospect of still further che,s'eniny. 4
wire ot moderate size equals the light Of
seventy-tive Stearine candles. making the cost
at present little more than that of cas-
while no expensive works or street n,1a,s are
required for its use. The magnesium Is sim
ply burned in lamps provided by cloclwork
movements TO feed the ribbon of metal re.u-
larly. There is no danger, as with electricity.
-ArkanSaw Traveller.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-27

through the house. She stood unmoved, her
arms folded, like a beautiful but pitiless god
dess gazing down at the strife. More than
once men turned for moment in the heat of
the conflict with flushed and stained faces,
to look with wonder and admiration at the
impressive picture. Volleys of grape and
canister, showers of mimic balls and buck
shot rained against the walls and around her
feet, but we thought that not all the bullets
in the world, shot at once by all the men III
the world, could or would have touched that
beautiful Spirit of the Battle.-Private Dial
Zell in New York Tribune.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-27
WHEN JACK Is TALL AND TWENTY.

When Jack is tail and twenty
We know wha. Jack viii do,
With girls SO sweet and plenty,
He'll find him one TO WOO,
and soon the lovers twilight
VIII hear a story told.
Ind Jack will Gle or fly sky high
For sake Of hair of gold.
Hearken, Jack, and heed me-
Ponder what / say!
IT is fools are sold for locks of gold,
For gold viii turn to gray.
But Jack, if truth be spoken,
Is simple Jack no more;
If gold his heart has broken,
T is scarce the gold of yore.
lie wots of dover for daughters
Not all in ringtetS rolled;
To beauty steeled, his heart will yield
To stamped and minted gold
Hearl1en, Jack, and heed me
Ponder what say
If gold hath wing, as poets sing,
Then gold may fleet away.
When Jack goes forth a-wooing,
If Jack has heart or head,
and would not soon be rueing
The hour that saw him wed,
He will not pine for graces,
Nor cringe for wealth to hold,
But strive and dare by service fair
To win heart of gold.
Hearken, Jack, and heed me
Ponder what | say,
The gear viii fly, the bloom VIII die.
But love viii last for aye.
Frederick Lang5Tidge.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-27

When Balzac was asked what he meant by
such an incomprehensihle passage in one O
bis most famous books, he replied:
Il do not know
Then, what will your readers think!
"Ah! That Balzac is a g-r-e-a-a-t man.
New York Graphic.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-27

4 charleston bracer," recently invented
beverage, is warranted to keep the most
abandoned topper on the jump for twenty
four bourS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-07
ONB LIVED, The OTHER DIED.

woman formerly our slave is now our
cook About IL months ago she became sickly
and had cough and was confined 10 bed, and
IL was thought that she had consumption The
treatment by physicians failed TO give relief.
In December, 1884, node or knot the size of
goose egg formed just above the pit of the
stomach, which, when lanccd, discharged mat
ter for or months. One of these also
formed under her arm, and three on the back
which discharged matter for a considerable
time. For six months of this time she was
confined to the house, and most of the time in
bed. The stomach often refused food, by re-
jecting what she had eaten. She used great
deal of medicine, but failed to be cured. 1
bought one bottle of your u. D. b. made in
Atlanta, Ca and gave it TO her, and she COM
menced to improve. / then bought and gave
her three bottles more. aud she continued to
improve, and i'm two months time her cough
had ceased her constitution strengthened,
appetite and digestion good, all discharges
ceased, nodes or knots disappeared, and she
went to work apparently healthy and fattened
d Teguatly.
This woman had married sister of near the
same age who was affected In precisely the
same way and about the same time. She had
node or knot on pit of stomach, back, etc. She
did not take any b. b, b and the node in
her stomach ate through the cavity. She con-
tinued on the decline and wasted away, and
finally died.
These were two terrible cases of blood poi
sOn-One used u. II. b. and was speedily cured,
the other did not use it and died 1t is most
assuredly a most wonderful blood purifier. /
refer to merchants of this town.
70 rs truly, W. L. ROBINSON.
Tishabee Ala. MAY !, 1885.